davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Ei11at1CIaI.
\ See Saw market-Prices Up and Down Through the Day-The Ruling Towards the Close Leaves Values Generally Lower.


 The market to-day was much less active and so strong that of yesterday and free realizing on the limited demand left prices lower for the day. The opening quiet and weak at declines extending to H per cent. and further small losses weresustained in the early dealings Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific being weakest, but the market quickly rallied and under the lead of Missouri Pa cfic carried up from 1S tolls over the open ing Extreme dullness then became the only fea- ture of the dealings aud prices 1uctuated within narrow limits, a few of the more prominent stocks monopoliz ng the entire interest Eesviness ap- peared toward p. m. and later the downward movement gathered force and by the close of busi- ness prices were down to and in some cases below those of the opening.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
NEW YORK TO NEW ORLEANS.

R "Reminiscences of New Havener of
 Man Who Oncc Took a Ride to New Orleans in a Carriage Shipped From This City.
 The finding of the body of dead man the
 other day at Chicago in 8 carriage shipped from New Haven brings to the mind of 8 New Haven man the fact that during the past twenty or thirty years it has been no
 uncommon thing for men to steal rides by getting into carriages en route for a certain place. They would go from place to place
 in these carriages. Reaching their place of
 destination they would liberate themselves before the carriages were unloaded and thus
 escape detection. But they left marks be-
 hind.
 A gentleman was telling story yesterday
 in reference to this. Thirty years ago F. A. Bradley had a carriage manufactory on Grand avenue. At that time he shipped carriage to party in New Orleans. It was an elegant rig and cost unusual amount of money. In those days it took much longer time to go to New Orleans than now, there being no such rapid trains and quick connee- tions as there are nowadays. When the ve- hicle reached that city great was the aston ishment of the owner when he unboxed it.
 The carriage was nearly ruined. A person, probably a tramp, had lived in the carriage for some length of time. In all probability he got into the carriage at New York and had slept and eaten all that time inside of it. evidently not once leaving it until he arrived at the Crescent city. This is undoubtedly one of the longest rides that has ever been taken in this manner by these itinerants.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
SOuthfnStOn.

SoUTH1NGToN, Nov. 3.-John W. O'Keefe was fined $7 and costs and took an appeal and furnished bond of $100 Wednesday.
 There will be special meeting of Union grange at the residence of MT. Charles w. Hall on Friday evening for the purpose of re- ceiving applications for new class
 Eureka lodge No. 75, I. O. o. F., worked the initiatory degree on Tuesday evening and after lodge hours members of Center lodge, Meriden, were entertained at the Hotel Cen tral.
 H. De Fashion, of Union Grove House, left here on Monday without giving the owner of the house any notice. De Fashions lease does not run out for two years. His furni- ture has been shipped to New York. He is Frenchman and his landlord thinks that he took French leave.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Rheumatfsm

Is undoubtedly caused by lactid acid in the blood. This acid attacks the fbrous tissues and causes the pains and aches in the back, shoulders, knees, ankles, hips and wrists. Thousands of people have found in Hoods Sarsaparilla a positive cure for rheumatism. This medicine, by it's purifying action, neu- tralizes the acidity of the blood and also builds up and strengthens the whole body.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

The GrizzIed and Gray Veterans-The Election of Omcers-DrIft of the Con- VenIiOn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
November 4 1887
TraueIers5 9mtda.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT CO
ALLAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.

Free stage from Ins. Building g p. Tickets
 soid and baggage checked thro to Philadelphia | tVla both routes), Baltimore Washington l A A
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Assignment.
ANOrHER LODGE

COlored Knights of Pythfas-Organ-
 Ized 1n MerIden Last Night.
 Deputy Supreme Chancellor Robert l.. Reed of the colored Knights of Pythias went to Meriden yesterday to organize new lodge of Pythians last night, this one making three lodges in Connections and one uniform 1ivisioD
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
CAMPUS NOTES.
Trophies ReceIved-Exh1bfG1On Foot. ball Game on Saturday-Hare and Hounds.
 Chase 'S7 has returned from a European ,r;,,. ba ia to locate in Waterbury

Trophies Received-Exh1bis1on Foot
 ball Game on Saturday-Hare and
 Hounds.
 trip; he is to locate in Waterbury.
 The Freshman Literary society met in Linonia hall last evening.
 AS the students went to chapel few mornings since they were surprised to see suspended from wire between Durfee and North placard inscribed "'9Os toy"
 The Chicago club has elected the following officers: President, Walker '88; vice presi dent, Rogers '89, and Shaw go, secretary and treasurer.
 Several of Harvard's football players are laid of because of injuries Her team, how ever, is straining every nerve to make good showing in the series. She plays her first championship game at Cambridge with Wes- 1eyan.
 An exhibition game will be played with Rutgers at the field on Saturday. Lambert 'S6 will act referee.
 The next hare and hounds run comes off next week Thursday. Phelps 'S7 and Brad ner 'S7 will be the hares. The members of the go and '91 crews have received their trophies for the fall regatta. The trophies for the go crew for it's victory over E6nnSYlVdula VIII D6 preSonL0U tO Lne men in few days.
 The hare and hounds run of Wednesday was success. Harmar and Harrison '9C
 were the hares, laying their trail through the | woods and sandy land crossing the WesI Rock range. Lloyd '91 was declared the ! winning hound. The hares made the nine
 miles covered in one hour and thirteen minutes.
 Trinity colleges football team will play its
 second league game with the Technology I eleven in Boston next Saturday. The
 Technology team is considered the best ir she league, but close game is looked for Mir. Morgan, the manager of the Trinity l team, has received official notice from the Amherst eleven to the effect that no protest l will be entered on the game played be ! tween the two teams on Saturday last, as there are no grounds for taking such action Assignment. An attachment was placed by Sheriff | Woodruff on the store of F. K. Cook, grocer in Ansonia, on Tuesday for indebtedness tc | the firm of w. J. Atwater & Go. of New | Haven. MT Cook made an assignment or | Wednesday in favor of J. c. Redshaw.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
AatlruadS.

New Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing May 30, 1887.
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN Al TOO and e:52 H., I:30. 2:S0 5:46, 7:05 p. n Saturdays only St 11:0O p. ID.
 LEAVE ANSONIA At 8S5 9:o5 and 11:4o h., 1:10, 52o and GAO D. Connections made at Ansonia with passenger trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other roads centerinF there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't NeW Haran. May 9n 1887
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
ARRESTED FOEs mURDEEs,

Farmer Tracy's Hired Man Arrested 1n West SuHeld and Taken Into
 Custody on a Charge of Murder
 Held 1n Jail, Ball Being Refused.
 NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 3.-Ths death of
 Farmer Tracy, of New Britain, looks more
 like murder now than ever. Dr. Comings and Dr. Stone emphatically of the opin-
 ion that the wound found on the head wouldn't have been made by a fall from the hayloft. Clarence E. Taylor, the hired man who is said to have had hard words with Tracy, has disappeared. He went away while Tracy's funeral was in progress. This is pointed at a very strong point against Taylor.
 Taylor was captured at West Suffield at 10 o'clock last night and brought here where he was arraigned for the murder of Tracy. He pleaded ''not guilty" Bail was refused and the case was adjourned until Tuesday next Judge Briscoe, counsel for Taylor, agreed to postponement of the case to Tuesday to allow the States attorney to prepare evidence and summon witnesses. The court held that from the prospective evidence the case was an unbailable one.
 Taylor was arrested at the house of his brother-in-law, Charles H. Wilcox, by Officer
 Lee of New Britain, Deputy Sheriff Charles A. L. Lord and Constable George L.. Wilson, the latter of Thompsonville. Taylor made no resistance and submitted without appar- ent concern. On the trip back to Thompson vile he talked and laughed with the officers, saying he was innocent of the crime and had nothing to fear. The men arrived at Thomp- sonville about midnight, and Taylor was placed in the lookup in charge of Constable \ Wilson. This morning at 6 o'clock Officer Lee and Taylor left for New Britain. He | made no confession, but repeated the story of the fall from the loft as the cause of Tracy s | death.
 Investigations made in the case reveal the \ existence of an undue intimacy for months | past between Taylor and the wife of the de- | ceased an intimacy which though not as- serted to be criminal was of nature to cause ! much neighborhood talk and suspicion. Fay ! Tor is about 24 years old and good looking. \ His wages were $23 month and board. Mrs. Tracy had been married four years.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
(A No Rheumatiz About Me.

,.ISE In one minute the Cutlcura Ant1-
 N%A Pain Plaster relieves Rheumatic, ,Sciatic, - -sudden, sharp and nervous Pains, @~ Strains and Weaknesses, The first and only pain-killin Plaster. new and infallibe an- tidote pain, Inflammation and weakness. Utterly unlike and vastly superior sll other plasters At all druggists, 25 cents five for S1 or postage free
 of Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,, Boston, Mass. o17 m&th&W
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Whom Baby was sick, we gave he, CASToRIA,
 When sho was Child, she cried for CASTORIA, When she became Miss, she clung to CASTORIA, When she had Children, she gave them CASTGRLA
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Chicago Grain and Provision Market. Closing quotations Reported Private Wires to Edwin Rowe < Co.,. Oommissio,. Mer- chants, 403 New York Produce Exchams- New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
 Pickett.

Theft-James Hamilton, six months in jail; Thomas Franklin, six months in jail Frank Wallace, three months in jail; Maggie Newman, $7 fine.
 Fast driving-George W. Coates, dis charged.
 Breach of the peace-John McNulty, $7 fine, $6 24 costs; William Reuter-, continued to November 2; Patrick Kane, $1O fine, ten days in jail.
 Injury to building-James F. Van Luc, Der 5.
 Violating Sunday liquor law-Thomas Davies, nolled on payment of costs amount ing to $18.64.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
'sProOf ofthe Puddi's
 fafnthe EatIng.N

This old and tried saying has never been better ex- emplified than in the suc- cess of the ever popula FOulds' Wheat Germ Meal,
 The enormous sales this breakfast cereal is having is |something wonderful, and thousands testify to it's worth as a healthful and agreeable article of food.
 Everybody who uses it likes it and they can't help it, for it is the best cereal in the world. Ask your gro- cer for it. 15 cents per package of 2 pounds. Try 1t. ....
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
Court Notes.

Judge Andrews yesterday gave further hearing in the civil side of the Superior court on Charles L. Davis appeal from the order of the railroad commissioners in rela- ton to the abolition of Meadow street, East Haven. MT. Davis stated that he had farm out in East Haven for which he had paid $1O,OOO, and had bought it because Meadow street furnished him such convenient way of reaching the main road. He said that if Meadow street was closed up the change would damage him about $6,000 worth. Among the witnesses who testified in his be- half were Elihu Davis, Amos Barnes, Jared Bradley, George Clough, Charles Gerrish, Alfred Hemingway, w. F. Dcwner, Lyman Granniss, Willett Forbes, Robert Meacham, Alfred Hughes and Samuel Forbes.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
DIED IN DAKOTA

son, died in Glen UlIin, Dakots Wednesday, Sep
 tember 26 She was the wife of the Rev. Charles A. Mack. home missionary in Dakota, and young
 est daughter of the late Mrs Thomas Strickland of Giead. She leaves three young children and many friends to mourn her loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
DIED IN NEW RRITAIr

Lemuel Dyson died at his home Main street, New Britain, Wednesday morning, aged sixty four. He had been suffering for some time from paraly sis. He was born in England and had lived in this country upwards of thirty years. He was Free Mason and Knight of Pythias. The funeral will be helG from the Baptist church to-day.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
General state News.

OFF FOR LONDON. Consul General Waller sails for London November 16 on the Germana.
  St.Margaret's school in Waterbury Is temporarily closed owing to diphtheria. GO TO DURANCE VILE. John WhaIen, aged IS, and George Meyer, aged 16, burglars, were each sentenced to State prison VIC years
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
RECEIVED Sl,OCO.

Mrs. Dwyer widow of Lieutenant Dwyer of Hart ford, has received $1 000, the amount of a policy held by her husband in the Phoenix Mutual ol Hartford
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
GOLDEN WEDDING IN eLAsroSp

Mr. and Mrs Dudley G. House celebrated their golden wedding Tuesday, a large number of their relatives and friends assembling to do honor to the occasion. Easy chairs for the venerable groom and bride and many other articles attested to the kind remembrance of the guests. Speeches and W. s; Goslee and others and original poems were read by Mrs. Hezekiah Hale and Mrs. s. H. Tracy A fine gold-headed cane presented to Mir. House.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
EtnanCIal.
S6 a Dav--A Gold Mine

For agents. Grandest Money Making Bus1- ness ever offered. A golden harvest for the next two months $75 per month and expenses to
 active men to sell our goods. No capital re- Quired. No peddling. Sample case of goods
 and valuable information and full particulars FREE. No humbug; we mean just what we
 say. Address at once
 STANDARD SILVERWARE O., Boston, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

WATERBURY. Nev. 3.-Wm. Tatten, aged 30, and a companion were working at a saw dressing logs here Monday afternoon when the waste strip struck the teeth of the and was forced against Tatteu crushing his watch and infiictiDg injuries from which he died last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Ex-Governor E. H. Hyde, of Stafford, made al official examination Tuesday of some diseased cat tie belonging to MT. Henry Fatt of Colchester One of the cattle died and others are expected to He is also to visit Putnam on the same business.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
wHAr IT COSTS FOR AN AssAUL'
A CLOTHING CONCERN INsoLvENT.

John McNulty lost his temper Wednesday night and assaulted Frank Mccarthy. Judge Pickett inflicted penalty of $7 and $6.24 costs in the City court yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

Judson H. Smith, ready-made clothing dealer, yesterday made an assignment in the Probate court to his clerk, Joseph J. Burns, at the establishment. The hearing on the appointment of trustee has been arranged for next Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04

JUDGE SANFORD GRANTS THE REQUEST. Judge Sanford has granted the request of Gaze, Maltbe & Bryant to be appointed attorneys for the ConnecticnE Cantral
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-04
D. s. GLENNEY & SON,
 Nos. 9sO and 279 State St. .ny1O
Misce1 11a1reutts.
WANTEn

ADIES for our Fall and Christmas trade, to zA take light, pleasant work at their own homes
 $l to B per day can be quietly made. work sent by mall any distance. Particulars free. No can vasslng Address at once, Crescent Art Co., 147 M1lk street, Boston. Mass. Box 5,17O. o19eodaw1m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
A QUESTION oy RrAsoN,pI.E NOTICE

Judge Wheeler and jury in the United States Circuit
Court listened yesterday to the closing testimony
involving interesting points IN law The German
American Insurance Company OF EewYork had issued pol
ICY PAYABLE 10 Albert H. Chedbourne some umberGry
ing machinery IN this city In April 1891 No Premium was
ever paid On July 23 the company mailed Chad
bourne notice that unless 10 paid the premium within
twenyOur hours the policy would be cancelled This he re-
ceve1 the next dsrSaturday As no premium was paid the
company Saturday mailed nj Ioticede ero Mon
policy cancelled. The
chinery burned Monday afternoon July 20 The pol
Icy contained clause authorizing the insurance company to
cancel II any lime upon notice TO the policy holder.
Judge Wheeler held that the word notice was equivalent
10 raonabo notice." and that after tho receipt OF notice
the policy remained In force Reasonable time suheent
PROB by TO enable tho insured insurance lie
1t the jury to determine whether The notice OF eancel
lion was Reasonable. The Jury found that IL was not ana
brough, IN verdict for Mr. Chabourne against the Insurance
company for the full amount claimed
Roger Foster appeared for the plaintiff: 81 John Nc
Cutcloon aud William ID. Murray for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

BY the will Of Colonel Cyrus IT, Lonrel OF the old firm OF
Francis Iou;re staioner who died juno 49, 1888 bis
estate nearly $4,000 divided In nearly equal
shares between his aud partner Cyrus Frank Lout
snd 1T. daughter Mary K snifcn whose husband. Dun
Snhen after the will made Obtained absolute
divorce her. ooic, executed after the divorce
obtained reduced her share 10 ~ 900 IN cash aud life inter
SO 900 which her death be divided between
the Mr. aud Mrs snhen and the children Of Cyrus r.
Louif Mrs Suen since become Mrs Gibson aud lives
Washington She Il now conesin9 TIE viii AID the trial
o. the begun -erday before Juigo DAly and
Jury Pleas Mrs Gibson ASSERTS that
father subjected undue influence and Of
eonn m Charles A. Jare who drew the will and roll
The subscribing witnesses the only
witness examined The trial Will 20 to-day.
Justce Iawrsnce in the Supreme Cont Chambers yesor
day dcision motions made behalf Of Mrs
Mary Increase the nlimony allowed her when
obtained absolute divorce from Charles D. Keep tho
bfOEer ami editor OF financial Journal ard Tor
he punishment contempt In arTyng again Mr. Keep
after tn divorce granted went 10 Philadelphia and mar
Tlef second time
crosslbol was !ei yesterday BY tho wyanoke agans
for $4,000 damages for injuries IN the col
hslon between tie two vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
n1ooD STAINS on REYoHs CLOTHING

Testimony both for the prosecution and Tor the
defence wos given yesterday before Recorder sinyih
In the case OF Adolph Reich, who Is accused OF the
murder OF his wife. The witnesses for the defense
were policemen who examined Reichs room ana
clothing after the woman was killed. They iouhu
blood on Reioh's Undertaking, on the bed and Oh
the walls OF the room and u towel which had APP
parently been used to clean the knife with which the
decd was committed. Reich attempted to PLAIN
the blood stains by saying that bis wife had been
bleeding from the nose and he had gone near her 70
assist her DR.. Cyrus Edison testified that tho STAINS
on some OF Reichs clothing shown to him were caused
by human blood. 80,
The defence opened bv calling as Witnesses several
women who knew Reich and his wife, Mrs, mary
Murray naid that men we're i'll the habit OF visiting
Mrs. Reich Tho witness acknowledged that some
OF her statements about Mis-. Reich led 70 success
ful auit ngainst her by Mrs. Reich for SANDER
Mira August Green and Becky Meier who knew
both Reich and his wife, thought that Reich was good
man and hiss wife was tar from good oman ihcy
heard hor make threats against her husband, Mrs.
Fanny Goodman also testified against Mr., Reichs
character Assistant District Attorney Pprdy to ma
whether sho had the same grou I'd Tor Dieeling tbit
some OF the other witnessed had expressed asked hs
Goodman If her husband also called on Mrs. Rcich;
TIE Witness with hearty German accent. exclaimed
rs she rose rom the witncss chair
NV man my man No. cir, he's no such fool|
The giving Of testimony Will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
to tell hor Of the sympathy felt for hor among her
couitrs -pcopio In this city.
WALL STREET BROKERS oUARREnLlNG.
SEYMOUR. BAKER q CO. SAY MIR. SANGER is BLACK



william II u. saRger from october l. 1882 until March
~, 1882 WIS employed by Seymour. Baker a Co. Wall
Strcrt btcsers 10 cduc branch OF their business at the
AlbemaIle iiocl az Broadway and 1weniyourthst The
trial o his SOFT against them TO onoce contract which he
AYERS ey have violated begun yesterday before Justice
Anirews and jury the Supreme Court The complaint
acts forth that dispute having arisen the amount due
hlh, written agreement made 10y which the arm were
10 surrender securities worth $4,000 bflongng 10 him. and
MS MT; Tor $1,000 and pay im AZ 300 In cash for bis
services Tie says they him all that they promised except
le cash or which they offered uOte which he declined 10
accept Ia CONFEDERATION Of these acts the part Of the de-
ienfns was further t atcd tha, sanger would not In
so nnY Proceedings Investigations IN the Stock Ex
change IN rgkrd 10 violation Of The rules OF the EXCHANGE
u. We nm or Bcte customer To proceed nst
tom IN any law routt elsewhere at any time lie was
epofeh nr i0ur years Gnd Vas to receive Sl,0OO
an" Ito hid hitherto rocevei onequarter Of tho usual
commission on stock Transactions. l defendants deny that
irF owe n the 300 and charge that tins effort TO
exiort n"uy Colonel Robert O. InEersO COUNSEL for the
painn aiier the latter had testified 10 the making OF the
written ax'eeen rested his Joseph r. Choato for the
deendanls moved that tho complaint be dismissed on The
ground @ or It's face tie contract eeainst good morals
~ ~ pound the epoye abstain FROM proceedings In
ALLEGED that tho OF the Exchange hal been
viola ell Ihis was denied James A. Baker OF the de-
lehhtA kuhed that Sanger had Threatened 10 have the
urn ed tom tho stock EHchanso ana 10 avoid trouble
the witness hal signed the agreement which afierward
ana toll him 10 get out OF the office Sanger told the witness
tat ne was letting tbe firm of and they hal made
Ouoo out o. hs rena John Emo Tho witness saul q at
was backuanR scheme the part OF sanger HIS part
ncr, james NJ. cOTrobotated his testimony
The trial Will continue to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-07
A BANK ACCUSED OF BErRAYrNG ITS TRUST

William H. NJ Ssars aud George X. Sis'aro the bankers
and brokers whose firm George X sstares sons
May a. 1884, deposited with The Wall Street Bank l05 shares
OF tho American Printing Company Of Fall River Mass and
go shafe, OF the Youg boghrny River Coal Company.
collateral or loan OF $4,000 In their plant IN SUIT
against Frederick Olcot recover OF tho bank the trial
OF which was begun Yesterday before Justice Beach an
jury In TIE supreme Court they age that the bank by s
eaher distracted the stocks and sold the coal sock for
10000 The that the stocks belonged 10
william j. II tcinsan and deposited by tho plaintiffs
a. s AGENTS that afterwsrd The coal stocks were devered
10 uinaon, who sold them for $4,000 giving $4,000 TO
tho bank an $1,000 70 tie plaintiffs, that the printing com
pays stool worth less than 10000 aud that the rec ver
- 10 whcn the plaluts the balance OF
the loan William H. ~ sistare aud Thomas murphy stock
broker. testified 10 tho truth OF the complaint william j.
Hutchinson and W Evans testimony for the defend
ants and the Case was adjourned until to-day.